I usually don't explain confusing jokes. I just let them lay there and die a dignified death, but since several have asked, in the last panel I'm saying that I also stand corrected, because I said that Hollywood wouldn't (Hollywouldn't?) make a movie about a serial mugger.

Recently there was an auto-playing ad on my site. I have been assured it has been removed from the system. Please let me know if another one pops up.

I haven't been able to keep up with my webcomics/webseries' lately due to a ridiculous work schedule. So today (my day off), I sat on the computer for several hours doing just that. I just for the first time read this and the past few comics, and now I'm in a good mood.

Imagine walking through a dark alley, only to come across a disheveled Cromwell demanding your wallet. Staring at you with buggy cocaine eyes and grabbing at your murse with his disturbingly lanky arms...

Yeah, you'd wonder when you're going to see the first episode plot where the investigation that was actually the result of precise police work and no plot turns or freak occurrence of some misplaced item.

Since we're still unsure of the wording of the last bubble, I thought I'd point out that "I've always loved mugging people" and "as do I" have different tenses (if that's the correct term for it). So perhaps Scott was replying to his wife's comment rather than the TV.

Hahahahaha, this had me chuckling for quite a while before i scrolled down to read the author's notes, and i have to say that this comic was confusing in no way to me. In fact, it is confusing how this comic can be confusing. ?:3

Yeah, that would make a good show, except they would have to have about thirty stories per episode, which would really put a strain on the writing department. Of course, there's always "Cops" - no big complications there, and the writing problem is solved too. If only they could solve the "interesting show" problem......

I'm 100% positive that I've seen this comic before. Call me crazy, but I knew exactly what was gonna be said in each panel. I know this isn't a rerun, but was it ever posted online before in some other form?

The formula for all TV crime series is; if there is an attractive young woman introduced around the ten minute mark, you can go get dinner or play video games or whatever and then tune back in for the last ten minutes and watch as she is revealed as the killer. The one (sometime) exception is "Castle", which is a comedy.(70% of all murders are committed by men and older teenage boys in this reality, but in TV reality, its pretty women and girl children without motive, 75%; men and teenage boys - because women provoked them - 25%)